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Creator:: Hickey, Barbara M., Trainer, Vera L., Kosro, P. Michael, Adams, Nicolaus G., Connolly, Thomas P., Kachel, Nancy B., and Geier, Susan L.
Abstract:: Concentrations of domoic acid (DA) above the regulatory limit in Washington coast razor clams are usually higher on northern beaches from summer to fall. Recent field studies have confirmed that the primary source of toxic Pseudo-nitzschia (PN) cells in those seasons is a semi-retentive topographically trapped seasonal eddy located offshore...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Hickey a,*, Vera L. Trainer b, P. Michael Kosro c, Nicolaus G. Adams b, Thomas P. Connolly d, Nancy B

Creator:: McKibben, S. Morgaine, Watkins-Brandt, Katie S., Wood, A. Michelle, Hunter, Matthew, Forster, Zach, Hopkins, Alyssa, Du, Xiuning, Eberhart, Bich-Thuy, Peterson, William T., and White, Angelicque E.
Abstract:: The accumulation of domoic acid (DA) and saxitoxins (STX), phycotoxins produced by some species of Pseudo-nitzschia and Alexandrium, respectively, in coastal food webs are a focus of research on the West Coast of the United States due to the deleterious effects they have on coastal ecosystems and economies. Results are...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: shellfish (Fig. 2a and b), although not at a statistically significant level (t-test, p > 0.05). In contrast

Creator:: Lewitus, Alan J., Horner, Rita A., Caron, David A., Garcia-Mendoza, Ernesto, Hickey, Barbara M., Hunter, Matthew, Huppert, Daniel D., Kudela, Raphael M., Langlois, Gregg W., Largier, John L., Lessard, Evelyn J., RaLonde, Raymond, Rensel, J. E. Jack, Strutton, Peter G., Trainer, Vera L., and Tweddle, Jacqueline F.
Abstract:: Along the Pacific coast of North America, from Alaska to Mexico, harmful algal blooms (HABs) have caused losses to natural resources and coastal economies, and have resulted in human sicknesses and deaths for decades. Recent reports indicate a possible increase in their prevalence and impacts of these events on living...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . catenatum and P. bahamense var. compressum. The former species has been observed from the upper Gulf of

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